davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13
THE SANITARY CONDITION OF FsPRTNG,
FIELD.

Springfield is virtually without any sani-
tary protection. Our people are at the mer-
cies Of any disease that may become epi-
demic; in fact, We offer every encourage
ment for disease to become epidemic in our
midst Our streets, alleys. and many quar-.
tiers Of the city are in such condition as
to not only invite and encourage disease,
but to propagate it. We have one solitary
sanitary marshal whose business 1t Is to
look after these matters: but the idea that
he is capable, no matter how efficient he Is,
OF taking the supervision OF the entire
city is 40 absurd as to make US q laughing
stock.
For the past two winters diphtheria and
scarlet fever have been epidemic In Spring
field. and will be so this winter again. un-
der the same condition of affair Care for
the health Of our people is more important
than any other thing. and the sooner our
city authorities realize this and act accord
ilgly. the nearer will they come to doing
their full duty. What We want. and what
is imperative to the good health of our peo-
pie, Is prompt action in the matter Of pro-
viding for an efficient and well organized
board OF health.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13

The man who will sell beer. calling it ci-
der, in order to evsde the law. is meaner
than chicken thief
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13
Prom Rev. John Matthews, Pastor of NJ.
T.. Church, south, at Montgomery, Ala.

''Darby's Prophylactie Fluid is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
1t for almost everything-burns, bruises.
cuts, stings, earache. toOthache. sour stOm-
ach. etc, etc. My children. when hurt OF
bruised. always call at once for Darby's
Fluid. We cannot get along well without
it. Ii Is so valuable for its prompt relief
Of pain from all kinds of injuries. and also
is powerful antiseptic and disinfectant. .
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13

AcSev'S Blood Blood Elixir L the only
teed. 1t is . positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Epurifes the
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee 1t.
Frank H. COblentz, corner Market and
High stress.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13

Electric Lustre Starch makes collars and
cuffs look like new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13

The Plainest Girl in Sacksttstown,
Was Susannah Lulu Scarf,
But the belle of beauty she was made.
By Champlin's LIQUID Pearl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-13
Republican COUNTY TICKET

Representative.
GEORGE c. RAWL1NS.
Probate Judge,
JOHN c. MILLER
Auditor,
70. r. SERvISS.
CLERK.
JAMES H. RABBITS.
Recorder.
S. A. TODD.
Commissioner.
W. STERRETT.
Infirmary Director.
JOHN N. STEWART.
Coroner,
JIM. BENNETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

A HORRIBLE Tragedy.

TALLADEGA, Ala, October G-TSpecial IA
horrible tragedy occurred near Talladega yes
terday morning before breakfast. David Ogle-
tree and his wife arose early, and being in bad
health, took q toddy of whisky from flask
which had been sitting on the mantel. In a
a short while they were both dead. The flask
was found to be strongly impregnated with
suychnine. Suspicion rests upon a son, Henry
Ogletree, who purchased vial of strychnine
on Saturday last from one OF the drug stores in
Talladega He is now lodged in Jail. 1t is
supposed that property had something TO do
with tho motive There are other opinions,
however, and nothing definite can be de-
termined until an investigation.
Another story is, that Mr.. Ogretree came to
the city, and on returning home quite late, car
ried large flask of whisky with him On ar
irving at home himself, wife and son, partooil
of portion of the liquor. Early yesterday
morning Mr.. Ogletree and wife again drank
some of the whisky, and in a few moments
were writing in agony from commissions both
expiring in about ten minutes 1t was first
rumored that Mrs Ogletree had put poison in
the whisky during the night, intending to
murder herself and husband, owing to the fact
OF her having been insane for many years, and
having often made threats to kill the entire
household. A coroner's jury was empaneled,
consisting of 7. S. Williams, j. T.. Adams,
Joshua Gore, ]. B. Nix, D. II. Thweat
and r. Il. Reagan, who, after inquir-
ing diligently into the matter ordered the
arrest OF Henry ID. Ogletree, a son of the dead
couple. The prisoner says he is innocent of
the crime, and that he had rather be dead than
to be charged with the crime or be placed in
Jail. He would say nothing regarding the
crime until he consulted an attorney. The
only evidence pointing to the sons guilt is that
he has told different stories concerning the
effects of what whisky he drank, and that he
purchased the poison from the drug store Of
J. III. Spegner q short time ago. While these
facts are generally known, yet some refuse to
believe him guilty of such crime. Two
packages of strychnine have been found in the
bureau drawer. 1t is thought to have been
purchased some time ago for the purpose Of
killing crows. 1t is thought other parties will
be arrested in connection with tho crime.
George w. Parsons has been employed to rep
resent the prisoner. Drs Toole and Gist will
make a post norton examination on both
bodies,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

DUBLIN, October 6.-The trial of Lord
Mayor Sullivan and Mr.. O'Brien, for publish
ing in papers respectively controlled by them,
reports of meetings of suppressed branches of
the national league will open al the Mansion
house this afternoon.
$50 p. m.-The lord mayor was driven to
the court in carriage which was followed by
Mr.. John Dillon, Ex-Lord Mayors, Z. Dewyer
Grey and Charles Dawson, Ex-Shcriff Peter
Mcdonald, and others. The city marshal
wearing a cooked hat and sword led the civic
dignitaries, who were all arrayed in the full
robes of their offices. Mr..
OBrien joined the procession soon
after it started and proceeded,to the court.
The streets through which the procession
passed to the court were thrOnged, and the
lord mayor and Mr. O'Brien were the recip-
tents of great ovation along the line. Police
men wandered singly through the crowd. A
Gordon of police surrounded the Mansion House
and prevented the crowd from approaching the
court. There were fifty municipal officers pres
ent in court. After the case had been called
by the magistrate, a warm dispute occurred be-
tween the police attendants in court and Mr..
Sexton, member OF parliament, and the high
sheriff of Dublin arising from a desire of the
latter to place the city sword and mace before
the magistrate. The police attempted to pre-
vent the placing of the city emblems on the
table, whereupon Mr. Sexton and other NUM-
Clpal OlHCcTS SSlLeu inc SWORD ana attempted
to place it there by force. The police and mu-
nicipal officers struggled for the possession Of
the sword. while the spectators IN the gallery
cheered Mr.. Sexton and exhorted him to
"hold on"
After few minutes both sides desisted, and
after a parley a compromise was effected and
the sword was placed on the magistrates
bench. Mr.. Carson appeared soy
counsel for the crown and Mr.. Timothy Heals
appeared as counsel for the defense After
hearing the evidence, the court dismissed the
case on the ground that the crown had not
proved that the meeting reported in the ''Na-
ton" was meeting Of a suppressed branch of
the national league. The spectators and crowd
outside the courtroom were wildly enthusiastic
over the decision. The case of Mr.. O'Brien
will be called tomorrow.
The lord mayor on arriving at the Mansion
house, made speech. Referring to the result
Of his trial, Inc said that the national press had
been victorious in its first tussle with the CO.
ercye government and the news would glad
den the hearts Of Messrs. Panell and Glad
stone. The only way to defeat the infamous
coercion law, was o.defy it. AS for HIMSELF
the plank upon which he was to sleep ia jail,
had not yet been sawn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
Turns Queens Evidence.

DUBLIN, October 5.-Calihan, the moon
lighter, who was one of the party that killed
Constable Whelehan, at Lisdoonvarne, and
who turned queens evidence was taken to
Ennis today, and testified against his accom-
plices. He swore as to the plot against
Sexton, and identified seven of the prisoners
as having participated in the killing
of Whelehan. Callihan admitted that he
had planned a number of moonlight raids in
Kerry and Glare. He said he had been in the
pay of the police for the last five years and
that he had received from Constable Whele-
han, just before the raiding of Sexton, a small
sum of money in payment of his share for ar
ranging the raid This statement caused
great sensation in court. While returning to
jail, the prisoners were cheered by crowds in
the streets The police charged the people
and used their batons freely.
A gang of moOnlighters last night attacked
the house of farmer named Ilibon, at Granny
bridge, Kilowsh, and drove the inmates out
and leveled the building with crowbars. They
continued their work ofdestruction for several
hours. Eight arrests have been made.
The farmers of Tppcrary received notices
through the post threatening them with deathif
they attend the proposed auction sale of cattle
of farmer. The notice describes the auction
eer as "The Accused and Eternally Damned
Judge keogh.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
OVER THE OCEAN,
The Prince of Wales Unveils a
Statue.
DIED IN THE ATTEMPT TO SAVE LIFE.

LONDON, October 4.-Speaking to a deputa-
ton at Hawarden today, Mr. Gladstone said ;
Although the liberals sustained q smashing
defeat at the last election, the present wear
was full of signs that the Judgment OF the ma
ton, when again pronounced, would be far dif-
terent. The Irish question continued to cast
into deep shade every other question 1t
was to the interest OF the old parties to have
the question settled. 1t would be an unfeigned
Joy to him il the tories relieved the liberals of
the task OF solving the problem by presenting
TO Ireland the measure of justice which she is
entitled to receive. Such aneVent would cast
upon him the delightful duty of assisting the
tories to attain the righteous and necessary
end. Cheers.l
Referring to the liberal-unonists he said he
wouldn't ind fault with their conscientious
opposition. At the same time their whole
conduct was animated by animosity and hos
uhty to Ireland, and they did everything in
their power to deprive the liberal party of all
influence for gentlemen protesting liberalism
Cheers Sympathy with them was the
dominant sentiment in his mind. There had
always been weak-kneed liberals. The present
cabal was not the first one the liberals had
vailed Ill the liberal party made it liable to that
calamity. If reports were true that
police had called at midnight at the houses of
persons who intended to speak at the London
meeting, demanding to know the objects and
programme of that meeting, it was a gross out
rage. Such action was contrary to the whole
spirit OF liberty, and violently at variance
with the traditions of England. From
mere party point of view, he might say let the
government 90 on. The more offensive these
proceedings the sooner would they bring about
the great object of his life. His constant PRAYER
was for a speedy and satisfactory settlement of
the Irish question Cheers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
a lTeeting of Annrchists.

LONDON, October IA meeting of anarch-
protest against the execution of the death sem
tence in the case of the Chicago anarchists.
William Morris, the poet presided. In his
speech he said that the Chicago cases showed
him how soon the thin veneer of civilization
over mere brutality was removed, and the hu-
man beast exposed A man named Bartlett,
OF the socialist league, moved resolution pro-
testing against the sentence passed upon the
Chicago anarchists. lie was supported by
several speakers. One, named Seymour, said
that every anarchist at the Chicago meeting
ought to have thrown a bomb at the police,
and he hoped all would do so if the sentences
We're carried out. If he were brought before
Judge Gary, he would consider it his proudest
duty to rid the world of such ''villain." The
resolution was carried
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
A Little Sensation In San francisco How
Eerdictg Are Obtained.

SAN FRANCISCO, October G.--Ex-State Sena-
court here, few days ago, On the charge Of
jury bribing in connection with "A suit for dam
ages commenced against the Ulster Street
railroad company a few years ago, by widow,
whose husband had been run over and killed
Tor trying 70 bride the jury in this case were
found recently against Robert A. Morrow
millionaire, and principal stockholder OF the
Ulster street railroad, j. Il. McCord, a prom
inent politician and cx-supcrintcndent Of the
road Mr.. Creighton and +. n. Northoy, two
local politicians who, il IS claimed, were en-
pioyed by Morrow and MeCord to bride the
jury TO render verdict favorable to tho cor
poration. Creighton Is the only one who has
been tried, aud when be was convicted the
court ordered him 10 appear today for sentence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
The Poor of London.

LONDON, October S.-Two hundred of poor
night in Trafalgar square today paraded in q
body through the principal streets in West
End They carried a black banner bearing in
white letters the inscription, eve will have
work or bread" A large force of police,
mounted and on foot, accompanied the process
sion, which eventually returned to Trafalgar
square and, with the followers attracted, held
a meeting. The orators who addressed this as
semblage deplored the hardship.of the lot Of
those whose only resting place in London at
night was in a public square, and declared
attention of the public to their condition was
by such demonstrations as they had just made.
The meeting adopted resolution to reas-
semble next Monday, and to continue to pa
rade daily until relief was afforded.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
A Secret Cnnference.

BERLIN, October IA secret conference OF
German socialists, lasting three days has been
gates were present. The police were com
pletely hoodwinked, and had no knowledge of
the meeting until after its adjournment. The
socialist leaders Singer and Hasenclever, acted
as president at the different sessions. The
pursued by tie socialist deputies So in in
the reichstag, and resolution was
adopted condemning the opportunist policy
Of the deputies, under the lead of Betsel and
Liebernicht, who were charged with coquet-
ting with other parties and with comproms-
ing the independence and revolutionary char
acter Of the socialistic movement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
John NATURALIZATION.

LONDON, October 6.-John Bright, in let
ter to Mr.. Ellis, q Scotch unionist, says:
Tie defenders Of the union ought 70 explain
clearly their difference Will other liberals who are
Led, e. suOw NOT where, by Mr. Gladstone. a
parliament in Dublin, once created, would be diff
cult 70 deal with. Mr. PaTucll sulls ana sulGs az
AyOnda e. silent allid he .Jmult he has created,
while lis lieutenant r in deep rebellion and are
keeping tie pot boiling in three provinces Of Ire
land. His right hand clasps Mr.. Gladstune's on
this side Of the Atlantic, the other giving
New York by whom outrages and
murders are all designed, and who collect funds
from which oEe-half Of the Irish nary receives pay
70 Insult tie speaker Of TIE house Of commons end
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
The Prince of Wales Unveils the Boehme
Statue at EaInOraI.

LONDON, October Cat Balmoral today the
prince OF Wales unveiled Boehme's statue of
the queen, presented by the district tenantry.
The queen expressed her thanks for the loyal
and kind address presented to her. She said:
This statue will be lasting memorial of the afec-
deeply touched by the grateful terms in which you
have allndel to my residence amongst You.
The great devotion you have shown me
and mine while here has ever added
to the joys and lightened the sorrows
Of my life miss many kind faces Of old friends no
Longer with us, who would have reioiced equally
with me, heartily reciprocate your good wishes,
and trust that we may still lock forward to the
spending of many happy days together"
Her majesty was heartily cheered. The
Sciforth Highlanders played feu dc joie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
he Refused to obey the Order.

DUBLIN, October 5.--The work of eviction
was continued at Gweedore today. Inmates
OF Widow Bowles house stoutly resisted the
eyictors by throwing boiling water upon them.
The bailiifs demolished the house and the
chimney having tumbled, the debris took FIRE.
Seven persons were arrested. Owing to the
hostile demeanor of spectators, the police were
ordered toprepare to fire, whereapon Constable
declining to obey orders. He viii probably be
arrested
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
-
Thn IEnaffin InJfnnu

Crow AGENCY, Mont, October S.-Eollow-
ers Of the young malcontent chief now NUM-
Arrests are delayed, A. report, which is caus-
ing much excitement and augmcnts war dane
ing and medicine making, Is to the effect that
FIVE bands Of Piogans are on q retaliatosy expe-
ditiOn against tho Crows.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
Assnnlfed bv Nerroes.

DALLAS, Tex, October 3.--Joln Barlow
and Miss Julia walker, respectable young
couple, who were 10 have been married in q
few days, while walking in tho city park at
about midnight last night were confronted by
two negroes who robbed Barlow Of his money,
watch and chain. Ono Of tho negroes then
stood over Barlow with a cooked revolver,
while the other dragged Miss Walker short
distance away and outraged her. The negroes
viii DO Iynehed IL caught
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

to make useful LEGISLATION impo s'ble. Mr. Gladstone
says that future Irish LEGISLATION must satisfy Ire
huu-meanlng MIR. Parnct. SO the coming Glad
stone Dill must run on the lines of leaders who
paid To play at rebellion and 10 dscredit parliament.
me liberal party is to forget lis honorable past and
adopt this heous policy for its future; and all this
al the plQchng OF one man, statesman of great eni-
nelce but whos no more lee from lab lity 20 err
than are other TIT Smen. Surely the liberals will
never ma Ike Il surrender 50 fatal so humiliatl and
ipnOmiOic11S
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
ATutIny Among Soldiers.

LONDON, October 8-Intelligence has been
received here that an emeute has occurred
among the Chinese soldiers stationed in Dub
laschan, on the Russo Chinese frontier. Sew
eral officers .were murdered. A quantity Of
ammunition and a sum of money belonging to
the government were seized by the mutineers.
The commander-in-chief of the troops was
panic-stricken and fed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
A Second Wight.


BREWToN Ala, October 7,-fSpeciaI THE
flight of DIR. j. L. Il. Foard for tho second
time, when he had faithfully promised his
friends to answer the charges against him in
court, renews the sensation, which accom-
panied the first announcement Of his defalca-
ton. For many years the doctor had been II
prominent figure in tho politics of south Ala
bama. lie was Courtly in address, had about
him the manner of q confidence man, and in
gratiated himself into the best circles both Of
society and of politics. Where he came from
WaS not known, and he made himself so
thoroughly at home that no one thought of
him other than as one of tho pillars who had
grown up with the place. In 1878 he was
elected superintendent of education for Es-
Gamble county, which no held, with
the confidence Of the people, until the fall Of
1884. About that time he was offered prom
inent consulship by President Arthur, but he
declined to accept the same. Shortly after
ward he made trip TO Mobile, and there dis
appeared from sight. it was known that he
had with him over five thousand dollars of the
school fund, and from this it was argued that
he must have been tolled off by some wicked
men and murdered. A further investigation
OF his books showed that he had been system
atically swindling the county from the first
day that he went into office, some of the cases
so far back that action on them was barred by
the statute Of limitations. Besides these cases
were brought to light in which he hadhceced nu-
merous citizens. He sold the various sixteenth
BecbOnS III inc county belonging 10 the school
fund for large amounts during his admniatra-
ton. twas ascertained at Montgomery that
these sales had never been reported to the SUI
perintendent Of education, and that, conse-
quently, the refugee must have pockcted that
money also.
Notwithstanding these damaging disclosures
he had a strong array of friends who stuck
closely by him, and declared that If given
chance 10 do 50, he would clear IT all up. II
was with jnbilation, therefore, that they
hailed the return Of Board about six months
ago. lie came back breathing vengeance and
libel suits against his detractors and SANDER
ers, and easily gave bond for his appearance at
the forthcoming term of Escambia court. Yes
terday was set for trial. and the bondsmen be-
came little uneasy when their principal did
not put in his threatened appearance The
case was held over day, when DIR. Foard's
second flight became an assured fact, and the
court ordered forfeiture Of the bonds. This
has created howl among the bondsmen, and
if they could lay hands on the willy doctor to-
night they would give him lively shaken
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11

LEXINGTON, KY, October 5.-News was re-
ceived here last night that moro trouble was
brewing in Morehead, the scene of the recent
Tolliver outrage. The report says this morn
ing eighteen men, armed with Winchestors
came from Soljers station on the Columbus
and Ohio road to Nlorehead. 1t is said there
are or will DO 100 men armed and secretod
around the town. These men, 1t seems, be-
long to the Logan faction and are gathering
because news has been brought that
party of Tolliver's friends intend to come
Boone Logan is in Morehead, and it was he
who ordered the assembling of the men. 1t is
certain that messengers sent to bring in moro
men got ON the train at Morehead today, and
that A. w. Young boarded the train ut Mount
Sterling and went to Morehead, Everybody
feels that there is trouble of the very worst
sort ahead. Judge Dehasen will hold a special
term of the court at Morehead some time this
month for the trial of Harris, alias Pendulum,
for conspiracy to murder Judge Cole and Tay-
Tor Young.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-11
All Quiet Again.

BROoRHAyEs, Miss, October G.--Excte-
ment over the alleged negro insurrection near
the Lawrence and Pike county line mentioned
q few days ago, has about subsidized. The latest
reliable information from there states that the
whites arrested and whippeda number negro
laborers, and ordered them TO leave the county
and state Immediately No other violence Is
reported, and all Is again quiet.